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The removal of trees to make space for tourist facilities, which can lead to habitat loss, reduced biodiversity, and increased carbon emissions.

Overuse of water resources for hotels, pools, and tourist activities, leading to scarcity and affecting local communities and ecosystems.

Increased production of waste from tourist activities, where improper disposal can result in land and water pollution.

Physical damage from tourist activities such as snorkeling and boat anchoring, and chemical damage from sunscreens, leading to reef deterioration.

Emissions produced by transportation for tourism, including air travel and cruise ships, contribute to climate change.

Loss of soil stability due to construction and trampling by tourists, leading to negative effects on plant life and increased likelihood of landslides.

Increased noise levels due to tourist activities, which can affect wildlife communication and behavior as well as local quality of life.

Excessive artificial light from tourist facilities disrupting nocturnal wildlife and affecting human circadian rhythms.

Diminishing of local cultures and traditions as they are overshadowed by tourism-related development and consumerism.

Disruption of natural animal behaviors and habitats due to tourist interaction and development, potentially leading to declines in populations.

Degradation of air quality due to transportation and facilities supporting tourism leading to respiratory problems and ecological damage.

Depletion of marine populations due to increased seafood consumption by tourists, which affects marine biodiversity and local livelihoods.

The alteration of natural migration patterns of wildlife due to the presence of tourists and the infrastructure created to support them.

Deterioration of the land’s productive capacity because of tourism-related activities like off-road vehicle use and trampling of vegetation.